Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|  companion and counsellor on the roads of Spain, is seldom wrong
 2   I,         X|       travelling on any of these roads, nothing but carriers and
 3   I,      XXII|     cannot go together along the roads, but only singly and separate,
 4   I,       XXX|        they may meet on the high roads go that way and suffer as
 5   I,   XXXVIII|     preserved, cities protected, roads made safe, seas cleared
 6   I,      XLVI|          after we have travelled roads and highways, and passed
 7   I,        LI|        in arms. They scoured the roads, they searched the woods
 8  II,        VI|      commendation. There are two roads, my daughters, by which
 9  II,         X|      taken possession of all the roads by which any comfort may
10  II,    XXVIII|     following your worship along roads that lead nowhere and paths
11  II,      XXIX| themselves over such longinquous roads and regions would take care
12  II,         L|        must not travel along the roads alone, but accompanied by
13  II,        LX|       posted as sentinels on the roads, to watch who came along
14  II,       LXI|          length, by unfrequented roads, short cuts, and secret
15  II,       LXX|          Don Quixote. He had the roads about the castle far and
16  II,     LXXII|          about half a league two roads branched off, one leading